Basically No. Aircraft are for the most part much faster than birds. There are ultra lite aircraft that have been used to lead geese on their flyway journey from South to North and back flying at under 40 mph. An ultra lite maxes out at about 90 mph and a diving hawk or eagle might be a bit faster ( in the dive).

Yes, airplanes fly significantly faster than even the swiftest birds in existence. The fastest bird in a specialized hunting dive is the Peregrine Falcon, which can reach speeds of roughly 240 mph (386 km/h). In contrast, a standard commercial jet like a Boeing 787 or Airbus A350 cruises at approximately 560 to 590 mph (900 to 950 km/h), which is more than double the falcon's top speed. If we look at supersonic aviation, the retired Concorde flew at 1,350 mph (Mach 2.04), and military jets like the SR-71 Blackbird reached over 2,190 mph. Even a small "Cessna" propeller plane typically cruises around 140–160 mph, which is faster than most birds in level flight (the White-throated Needletail holds that record at about 105 mph). While birds are masters of maneuverability and low-speed efficiency, human engineering has long surpassed the animal kingdom in terms of sheer velocity and the ability to maintain those high speeds over thousands of miles without rest.